The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-05
HOME AND FARM.

help.
 Tomato scions have been success fully grafted on to potato stalks, but to no advantage.
 Washington is the best shaded city in the word. At present there are 6. OCO shade trees in the streets.
 Peach trees sometimes look as if affected with "yellows. when the real cause is the borcr in the body of the Tree near the ground.
 It is beneath the dignity of lady to bandy words with q servant. An impertinent maid implies weak mis- tresS. -Tie AdUapce.
 Said Lncretia Mott when asked how she managed never 10 have any trouble with servants: Il never ask them to do any thing l know they wont do.
 It is said that scratches in horses can be speedily cured by washing the diseased parts thoroughly with warm suds and then applying a coat of var nish.
 Boiling water made strong with ammonia, and applied with a whisk broom, cleans willow chairs admira- bly. Soap should never be used as it turns them yellow.
 Care should be exercised in em- ploying farm labor. A hireling that will flee when inc wolf comcth, reject Good and reliable men command good wages. E nploy no others. -Rural New Yorker.
 Baked Squash. q small Hub bard squash in five or six pieces, re- move seeds. etc. and wash. Put in a lripping-pan with sufficient water to keep from burning. and bake until tender. Remove from the shell, mash fine, season with butter, pepper and salt anl one teacup of sweet milk. Serve very hot ot-Farm, Field and .Stocbman.
 Tapioca Cream. Two tablespoon fuls of tapioca. one pint milk, putting both in vessel in a kettle of water, boil until well cooked, one or two eggs. beating the yelks with about two tablcspoonfuls of sugar and q little salt; boil two minutes. When cold, beat the whi es to a stiff froth. stirring it into the tapioca. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. and Ndnufdct- urer.
 Chocolate CIstard. Make boiled custard with one quart of milk, the yclk of six eggs. six tablespoontuls of sngar. and half cupful of grated va- nil,a chocolate. Boil until thick enough, stirring all the time. When nearly cold, flavor with vanilla. pour into cups and put the whites of the eggs. beaten with powdered sugar, on top.-Toledo B'ade.
 Meat Salad. Chop one or two pounds of corned beef fine. then take two-thirds of cup of vinegar. one tab c'pooHful of sugar, one traipoon- ful of mustard and one egg. beat alto gether and rour into the frying pan ani let boil. then stir in the meat thoroughly and cook about three min uteS. and put in vegetable dish to mould. Serve in slices when cold. - Boston Budge!.
 Southern Mullins. Take one quart of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and tablespoonful of sugar. Rub in one heaping tablespoonful of butter and larl mixed and one tablespoonful of Irish potato well mashed. Pour in three well-beaten eggs and half cup of yeast Make into q soft dough with warm water. Knead well. Set to rise over night. When light drop in we cl-greased molas. Set in warm place for two hours and then bake. These are superior to any other muf- fins.-St Louis Republican.
 By keeping stock one can use the wheat and oat straw more proftably than it can be used otherwise. The wheat crop is one that must be sold. and although straw can not be count d as stock feed, yet cattle and horses, when otherwise well fed. seem to en- joy the run around straw stack. eat ing some and converting the balance into gool manur,. Every thing grown on the fam that stock will eat, should be saveI and given to them, and enough stock to eat all is about what the farm should carry Cincinnati